Global oil prices remained firm in the last 24 hours, with Brent crude at 110.42 USD per barrel and WTI at 101.79 USD per barrel. Brent rose from 109.55 USD the previous day, while WTI rose from 100.08 USD. Over the past seven days Brent traded as high as 113.20 USD and 30 days ago was around 96.01 USD, while WTI over the last seven days reached about 99.41 USD and 30 days ago was around 89.19 USD. This backdrop supports a relatively elevated global crude environment, which can influence domestic fuel costs through international price transmission as markets assess supply risk and demand dynamics as of 29 October 2026.
Domestic fuel prices across two regions are unchanged on 29 October 2026 for the listed products. The latest price snapshot, in dong per liter, shows: DO 0.001S-V Region 1 30 650 ; Region 2 31 260; DO 0.05S-II Region 1 29 250 ; Region 2 29 830; Gasoline E5 RON 92-II Region 1 26 390 ; Region 2 26 910; Kerosene 2-K Region 1 30 050 ; Region 2 30 650; Gasoline E10 RON 95-III Region 1 24 910 ; Region 2 25 400; Gasoline E10 RON 95-V Region 1 25 710 ; Region 2 26 220. Unit: VND per liter.
Price dispersion across products shows a regional premium in Region 2 relative to Region 1, with all listed items higher by roughly 500 to 650 dong per liter. For example, Gasoline E5 RON 92-II costs 26 390 in Region 1 but 26 910 in Region 2; Gasoline E10 RON 95-III sits at 24 910 in Region 1 and 25 400 in Region 2. The higher regional prices in the second region are consistent across other products, including DO diesel and kerosene. The absence of any daily change indicator suggests today is a stable pricing day for the domestic fuel market, with regional differentials reflecting prevailing logistics and supplier considerations rather than immediate policy shifts.
Market news in the last 24 hours reinforces a cautious but constructive tone for fuel markets. Headlines indicate that Brent crude rose on concerns about potential supply disruptions amid geopolitical tensions, while reports note a turn higher in gasoline prices on the day. Several outlets highlight that E10 blends remain cheaper than E5 in the short term and discuss dynamics ahead of upcoming regulatory actions. Taken together, domestic price stability paired with firmer international crude suggests a measured continuation of the current price path as traders weigh geopolitical risk and demand signals into the next trading sessions.
